l;v'" ' "- v -:: EVENING J,EDGERPHn,AJDEIJPHIA, -FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 3,' 1917 i ,t PIGEE WAS SLATED FOR THE MINORS HE WONT KNOW THE DIFFERENCE IN CINCINNff l!S open a series with WHITE SOX. E&S,PHLYING PHILS OPPOSE THE CUBS: & OESOHGER'S WORK AGAIN FEATURES Classy Playing in Early Innings Gives Mackies .Victory in Final With Indians, While Joseph Allows Cards Only Two Hits , THE NICKEL THA'P ROLLED INTO THE POCKET : r lVe Vw- J ?.? .'- l$.,l. 't W "S fee. ft . 1. KP I mA E&Z PL.A ,-c 5ft ! re- war &c Sllvf li k'TJEQINNINS today, tho American I.eaguo tlicatro of war will present local fan s'' ."Y "'dom with an opportunity to give tho "onco over" to Clarence Rowland's regular -. vHlTu ball Players. Havlntr gained an oven 'hrcak in tho series staced with the lied Sox. k-'Uh 't18 Chicago clan breezed in today eager to mix with Connie's crowd. A majority I mo critics navo round considerable fault with the aspiring Comlskcy crew. Only tho fact that Russell and Danforth came to tho rescue saved the Sox from a trimming In Bawston town, and the series at hand will give the fans n chanco to draw n lino on the lcaguo leaders. Baseball fans havo to bo shown, and tho best way to slr.o up any team Is to wntch 'era go. In view of tho nrtlclo of ball being staged by tho A's, It Is qulto certain that Shlbo Park will bo tho sccno of excellent crowds and several good ball games. Connie's constituents will entertain the White Sox at tho same tlmo Pat Moron's ' employes clash with tho other Chicago club. With Joo Ocschger twirling shut-out ball, our Phils again tossed tho Cards yesterday, going Into second place with a margin of qlno points, 118 points behind the Giant. The Patphils were unable to gain on the elan McQraw, Al Dcmareo helping to score a win over tho Pirates whllo tho Dodgers were making It four straight over the Itcds. Tho playing of tho Na tlonal Leaguo 1916 champions Is easily tho featuro of tho week. Sure-thing dnpestera figured that the Dodgers might get an oven break with Matty's men, ns the Itcds appeared to bo going strong. The uncertainty of baseball furnished background for tho four straight defeats something ns unexpected ns Leonnrd's work with Patrick Kllbane. Petey Schneider worked for Matty yesterday, but tho big fellow was no Im provement against tho Brooklyn-), tho lattcr-'pastltig the pill for fifteen safeties. With Itubo Schauer twirling an excellent gamo, prior to a slight flare-up In tho ninth, Connie's crew walked homo with n B-to-4 victory In tho final with the In Alans. When the smoko of battle cleared away at the close of tho 1910 season tho records showed that the A's had won 30 games and lost 117 for an nverngo of .335. It Is not tho Intention to bring up old wounds, figures being returned to print for proof of tho splendid Improvement mado In .the A's line-up. Yesterday's victory over tho Cleveland contingent was tho thirty-fifth conquest of tho present brush; tho team has lost but fifty-eight games and has attained an average of .370. And tho team looks hotter as It goes along. Schang Is the Runt Walsh of 1917 AS RAT BATES Is resting up, giving treatment to a soro toe, Wally Schang gnvo XL further evidence of his versatility, playing third base, with Pat Haley catching Schauer. , Tho A's virtually put tho contest on Ice wherever It was In tho first two Innings. Gould started for tho Indians, but only furnished action for two rounds. Jamleson worked Albert for transportation ns an opener. Ho stepped to second as Strunk was fanned and dashed homo on Bodle's single over short. Schang also breezed three strikes, but Turner gave Stuffy a lifo on a fumble. Haley's smash to left scored Bodle, but Mclnnls was smothered between third and home. Three runs counted In tho second and they proved enough to win. Witt opened with a double, Grovcr fanned, but Schauer helped his gamo with a Rlnglo Whltey stopping at third. Witt scored as Turner cared for Jamleson, but Amos lined o'no to left center for three bases, Schauer scoring. Strunk started for homo as Graney threw the ball, but J. G. mado n poor heave and Amos counted. Bodlo and Schang both singled, but Mclnnls unfortunately hit to Turner, ending the inning. Tho Indians wero dangerous In the ninth, Chapman, Harris, AVnmbsganss and Do Berry hitting safely, but when Billings batted for Dickinson, who pitched the eighth Inning, Elmer Myers replaced Schauer, forcing John A. to hit a bounder that Myers tossed to Mclnnls for the flnal'out. "ITIUILE tho Mackies aro entertaining tho White Sox, the Indians opposo ' ' the Bed Sox, the Tigers movo Into tho Polo Grounds for a 'series with the Yankees and tho Browns clash with Washington. Tho A's retnln seventh place by a difference of six points and as tho Browns look good for an even break with tho Senators, the locals must extend themselves. Phils Grab Four Out of Five in St. Loueu THAT'S Phlylng pastlmers cam through In fine style In the series Just finished with tho Cardinals. Going In, tho Cards appeared stacked against tho homo talent. Hugglns's hustlers havo mado llfo miserable for tho Pntmorans on tho home lot. Phil pitchers took It upon themselves to deliver and with tho twirling talent producing tho local boys equaled tho work of the Giants in Pittsburgh. Each teamwon four out of the five games played, but tho greater credit is duo the Phils. Tho Pirates did not look half as dangerous as the Cards. Every man on tho latter team appeared to tako pleasur.e In pasting the pellet. It took excellent pitching to tako tho heart out of thorn and that Is Just what our Phils did.' Moving into Chicago today, Moran's men will uttempt to gain some ground at a time when tho Beds are fighting tho Giants. Tho Mathew eon menials have been playing looso ball all week, dropping a quartet to tho Dodgers. There Is little love manifested at uny time botween tho teams. Tho 1 etuff about the Giants wishing Matty luck Is good rending, but doesn't hold good When tho team Is playing tho ncdlegs. Matty will strain every effort to recoup tho losses sustained In tho series with tho Dodgers, and It Is quite possible that with any, kind of luck, tho Phils will gain ground while In Chicago. Cravath Helps Quakers With a Pair of Triples YESTERDAY wo spoke a few words In prnlso of Joseph Perseverance Oeschger. I J- Tho thought seemed to carry with good effect, as Joseph P. twirled a most excellent game, allowing but two hits. Long singled to right in the second and Baird secured a double, the only opponents able to touch Oeschger. Tho latter is deserving of great praise, his splendid slabbing sustaining Manager Moran In the confidence ho placed in tho Native Son, Gavvy Cravath was nn actlvo athlete for tho Baker batters. Gavvy secured a pair of three-base smacks and walked twlco In five visits. Tho locals hit three St. Louis twlrlers for eleven safeties nil told Man-In Goodwin got his bumps early,, Gene Packard was Uttlo Improvement and a guy named May finished tho game. Milton Stock gnve n nlco exhibition', batting out a triple and a single, while Dode Paskert did his bit in tho scoring. JOHNNY EVERS was evidently the target for a "drop bean ball' In tho f fourth Inning of tho game. In avoiding n fast one, Johnny was forced to fall flat to savo himself, and wrenched his leg, Bert Nlehoff getting back Into tho line-up. Evers's injury is not a serious ono nnd he may get back Into tho gamo against the Cubs today during tho series at least. Phils' Figure in the Daily Doings TjlORMER. and present Phil players aro prominently figured In tho news col- umns thlsi week. Paul Flttery was given carfaro West, Bobby Byrno was dropped In St. Louis, Al Dcmaree was traded for Pete Kllduff and now Matty has decided to glvo Sherwood Mageo another chanco. Fittery did not livo up to ex pectations. Ho did stop Pittsburgh from scoring homo runs ono day, but outsldo of Oils clover bit of pitching ho was as valuable to Moran ns a homo garden planted In tho shade. Byrne might havo been capable of noma good gnmes, but Milt Stock forced Bobby to tako to prlvato llfo. Tho Giants need additional' strength In tho pitching box. it Is claimed, so Demaroo Is given another chanco to spend eomo world's series spoils. Tho Giants thought a v.holo lot of little Petey. When tho lad was ready to leave tho team in Pittsburgh for his new berth with tho Cubs, tho team to a man voted that Bhould they got into tho big bnttlo with either of tho Sox, Kllduff "would be nwarded a percentage of tho purse Tho little, fellow helped tho Giants n good deal during the present pennnnt proces sion and It Is proper that ho should bo taken caro of, Demaree falling appar ently Into a bod of roses .while Kllduff was chased off to Mitchell. Tho news that Sherwood Mageo was to bo lot out by tho Braves was received With Interest in Philly parlors and tho additional Information that Mageo will bo given a Redleg uniform comes nt a tlmo when tho Reds aro playing tho Giants. Just who Sherry will replace if given an opportunity to play tho outfield Is n matter for Matty to decide. Garry Herrmann recently bought a chap named Lafayette thinking ho was a catcher and when the Marquis modestly admitted that he didn't know a catcher's glove from a mule's ear, Garry discovered that he was a first baseman, , pICKINO up Mageo might prove a mistake, but with Mageo hitting nicely, Eddie Roush In center and Griffith In right, all baying over .300 and' with Thorpo and Nealo to call on, Matty has an abundance of outfield talent. t E6 rm Mk'' rK: h ffcjf .!? Tr ..i Sun Raltlna ttnvnn With tho flnit r.. -..V TTHE terrific heat of the last three or four days, which has been making the Ufo t - ..,.. Bo ,lu,t vUIi, ,u uiiBciuuic us jwBBioie, is raising navoc with our golf courses. And while that may not mean much to a lot of folks who have a two-by- ,7 four strjp of lurf lfr their front yards, It means tho loss of thousands to our golf , r. oJubs. One of our local' courses which has two separate and distinct link. ,,. i-. ,V,jrearli escese ot$30,000 for the care and upkeep of Us fairways and greens. There I are thirty-one golf courses In tho. Philadelphia golf district and these are fairly ' -X!M?ty dJvWed between tho eighteen and nine hole courses. rL t It poets the elghteen-hole courses from 600Ctto J12.000 a year to keep them In . condition, whllethe cost of upkeep of the shorter nine-hole courses will vary be- tween.MWO and.WOOO a year, if you want to see the most wonderful turf im.Hn. take a run out to te Merlon. Huntingdon Valley. Whltemarsh or Phllmont . The turf there Is liner, than you will And on anv of th miinnn.i....' Ka,.ni4n Id.'Yrk road or the Oermantown and Chestnut Hill sections. -5P;".',,H'.fV,w wauurui yei vet-like grass. But this Intense v wmnmsim wnn ine grass, and the r fW .Vmym99 SMBJSJ.i t. jir4 .' KELLY S32Z3SFSZT7 ii am dom wow - a. 22?23 ''IS MasT HAue vfyvw,ywsj III ujve tow 8urMr'KNICKeU lTttfl T,,B THG WORLD 'M K ,V LiKe it ms N-v-v---' Table Pad.t I ' VfiA vh--u quit a TGhJ DoiLun i" Just To -J . ( " Loo.i.'G fR Gou' Piece -r ) ' I .save time ' it was thv JtTNef- HCRG'i kJ W - Sr Zl A- WlCG amO li-L BE V"P , ..J "N. " WCLL BOYS njp BufTA(.0 GLM To DO IT- BALA AND SHAWNEE WILL HOLD THE TWO BIG TOURNAMENTS OF MIDSUMMER MONTHS NEXT WEEK Shawnee Will Entertain the Professional Golfers, vvnut: jjciiu win juuok Alter iNumerous Stay-at-Home Amateurs Tiiriii: wii next woe! 111 bo two big golf tournaments elt and neither ono will Interfere with tho other. The Shawnee Golf Club will hold Its annual open event on Thur.sd.iy and Friday, while the big tournament of the Hala Golf Club will open on Wednesday. Inasmuch ns Shawnee has decided to orter prizes to tho professionals who llnlh among tho leaders, and as August Is n dead month at the various country clubs becnuso the bulk of The membership Is cither at tho shore or In the mountains, the professionals will have no trouble getting away. The fact that the prizes will bo distributed Is a further Incentive, and doubtless there will bo a bltr field, particularly as there will he no Metropolitan open this year and us not a red rent was hung up at tho recent patriotic open meet In this ctly. Amateurs do not care anything about theso open tournaments and the only ex ception Is tho national open, and this has been won three out of tho last four times by tho amateurs. So thero Is every Indi cation that tho amateurs will let tho pros havo tho Shawnee, tournament nil to them- j-elvca. Not Easy for Nine-Hole Course It Is not ni easy task to hold a big tournament over a nine holo course, but the now defunct llellleld Club Minwcd how It could bo dono eluht or ten years ago and Itnlu has for (-everal years demonstrated that It is comparatively easy If you have the right people In charge. It will bo a four-day tournament, with three flights qual. Ifylng. Play will Mart nt s o'clock In tho morning nnd as the days are long It will be possible Tor tho last pair to finish well alter seven In tho evening On Thumlay and Friday there will be only ono round of match play. This Is done so that tho chap who has to look nfter his business will not have to give up tho entire day to golf On Saturday it will bo an all-day affair, with the semifinals In tho morning and thp final matches In tho afternoon Needless to Fay. the match play will bo at eighteen holes. On Thursday and Friday tho match play will begin at 10 In the morning. On Saturday afternoon there will bo a handicap competition nt eighteen holes medal play for every ono not ii gaged In match play. And best or all there will lie nrlioo Ti,n nnl.n mm will . .1 i" ...:." . V'". "'. h" ""'"Hill "UWI1 , --..... .,.,. -w 11 tnii iiiiitr- ) inn urciT nr tim fniHii-nn in .. .. . .. sixteen, tho president's cup to tho' winner irouVde. ' Tho longes't hofo "n the courscTs or tho second nlMren and the Governor's cup to the winner of tho third flight. In addition, there will be a medal lor the player who makes the lowest icore on tho 'limllfylriR day and there will ho a trophy for the runner-up nf each or the three f. x pens and to the winner of the defcate.l eights of the various sixteen. There Will He Plenty of Prizes Thero was a lot nf dls.usn whether hero should he any prises, l.ut fortunately the Hala players havo been li other lourna ments this year and havo noticed the l.uk of Interest In the various tournaments where there was nothing nt sialic, so it was unanimously oted to have a ical toiuni nient with all the fillls. i;Very pl.ner who lias participated In tho ll.tla tniiin.iments needs no second Invitation to play. H.iU 3 noted for Its pytcrtnliiinsnt. and no tourna ment In tho clfy Is moro nonular win. ti. golfers of this city and Its vicinity than tho iiiii!!,.!! miuir opr mo iiiiiieult nluo-hoV coun-o nt Hala. Tho entries closed yesterday with Francis M. McAdams. Cynwjd The tournament commltteo Is mado up as follows- John (' McAvoy, chairman: Francis M McAil.tms, A. l Alexander. P. do Long, F. M llardt. W. H. Supplce, C If. Svkes anil Director of Public Safety William If. Wilson. It takes a lot of money to conduct one Of these four-d.iy tournaments, yi t vear after jear this tournament bus liee.i held without using n cent of tho club's money. The Hala members t.iko gioat pi hie In making the tournament a huge success ami do nnflu'sltato to dig deep in their pockets to pay for tho prizes and the entcrtaliiinc it Ivlauder Winner of Hij; Field Last year thero weto lS actual startir nnd this meant that for fho hours a ccii tlliunl Ktreoiu of plajeis h rt u. (list t,e at Intervals of Ihe minutes The field was "i largo that thero were Ihe sixteens plalug Warren A. Tyson, of S.irlng.iawn, V,n ti qualifying golf medal ami he was the mdv ono to bhattcr an eighty. The II; t-t mx"- ' teon wns won Iiy (leorge A Kl.niiler, who I ucicateii j-.uu.ird Clarey In tho final lound. 1n veiy many ways Hala has the haidest nlne-holo coursn mound, and onn of the reasons It Is hard is that the plaer who slices and pulls Is penalized reveieiy. Tho ipiiow who goe.i straight i own t in rem.,. the reentli which Is a three-shotter, and Its worst feature Is that It Is Mind to the np prr.ac'i The green Pen well below the falr wnv and It Is somewhat of a trick hole ns ii (.insenuanco. Tho e'glilli, where tho drive I" hit the pond. Is a good hole nnd the mm Mi of water makes an excellent mental hazard that bothers not a few players The ninth Is the shortest holo on the course, nnd usually It Is not tho best golf to hae a one-shotter to finish on. as thero Is tor, much mk about these inashle shoo holes, originally tho green was blind, but the hnle has been shoitencd and tho green opened up. FIGHTING RED SOX ARE COMING ALONG AT A STEADY CLIP IN THE 0 EXCITING AMERICAN LEAGUE RAG Team Which Has Won Eight World's Series anffl Lost Two Demonstrating Again That It ft is nam to j3eti, Uy GRANTLANI1) RICE Peace for tho Kaiser Some Any when by dune and hill Battle flaps at last are furled: Some dayrvlicn the drums arc etill, Peace will wreathe a battered world; Hut tvhen Time has run its race, Ml the endless ages through, Out beyond eternal space Say what Peace ivill come to youl While you Live? Through each black night Ghosts shall gather, dripping red, Blotting from your ghastly sight Everything except the Dead; Formless Unc3 nf murdered men These alone will haunt your view; Peace is eominq back again But what Peace will come to youl Through each day though you may strive For a hiding place to shun Children who should be alive, J'J Laughing tn the golden sun, n their white tins ask won "I Did you war upon ue, too?" When their wee ghosts flutter by Say what Peace will come to youl When you die? Yes, graves nv deep. But where lurking shadows dwell Broken forms will haunt your sleep, Though your coffin rests on hell. Underneath the final sod You shall pay the anci through! Peace ii cominrt hack Thank God! But what Peace will come to you! "I XHW tourists red rook I'cnn. -Jersey 'Auto Route Guide Re vised by Nuncviller Company W.. .N'unex liter Company, 711 Walnut ntreet, has placed on f'ilc a revised pocket edition of tho l'enn-.Iersey Auto lied Hook. This book Is of great valuo to tourists, having maps of Philadelphia nnd vicinity; Pinnxylvnnln, New Jersey and n-lnwnre, nnd It al-o contains tlc-vrlptho mutes to Atlanta, da.; Niagara Falls, N. V. ; White Mountains and many other places. Potter Nine tn I'lay Negro Stars At Putter Pars Pro-it ttrrit i.n.l Hrlo nve llll". tmiinrrow Potter A. A will meet tho n.cro ilniiniiimii. IIku!!ii llntal Ulrinln pott, p i in i in in Mr oun wiiy nil wiiMin, wlnnltitr i.n-iM urn inn R.III1IH. Mhllo tho frtMi finm ihrlr Mrtnry nf ijt lull!. !! rihilltH nr lui It OVl I tn! l.n'n l.ut two the HtetBon tnnm. IlAVn read a good bit," writes II. II. F., "about so-called patriotic golf tour naments Patriotic for what7" well, tor one detail, they hao turned In more than $250,000 for lied Cross and war relief funds. Isn't that something? A Ilans-on Array When tho Ited Sox wero flvo and a half games hack of tho White Sox nnd appar ently slipping swiftly day by day, wo 10 reled any number of cpltles joshing our statement that tho Hoston club bad at least an cen chance of winning out. The tide turned again within a few days, and thereupon the cpirtlcs censed coming The Ited Sox aro a queer array. They linxen't the gieatest machine ccr put to gether, but we recall no ball club In history that has or had greater ability to hang on and then to stride hard nt vital moments along the stretch No club In it-cent scars has approached them. In nggrcsslo confi dence In 1015 and 191C tliey won neatly every Important series when the showdown came. Out of ten world's scries games they won eight and lost two. And this fa son, Just when they reemed to he iccllng, they struck again with terrific force. They are hard people to heat when they' need a ball game to go somewhere. Summer Upheavals Fho yea is ago the Olants had a lead of sixteen games on July 4. lly tho middle of August this lead had been cut to four gamej. Twelve games 1 :J M were cut away in less than six weeks ftJ nt the tlmo when the Giants looked to'hiil the leaguo outclassed. This Is proof enough that when event good ball club starts slipping almost .,: thing may happen. Hut ko far there y.! been no ono club In tho Nntlonal Leara' that ha.e i hovvit enough consistency to k Ntritlnr- The Ifo.iu i. ..,... j.. "fi ball in tie circuit for tho last six wS and they alone now look to havo the now1 to mako trouble In case tho Glanta break7 Chick Ilvnns has bold the nnen .y .Ji teiir championship of America for a doukV span, but Larry Jenkins Jias been amatra champion of Great Hrltnln slnco 1914 n, Troon entry llnlshcd first In May, and h August wn on his way to Iluropo, where I, has been one of the few- of the first comb' Kiiis io survive. i. L. L. M. To bat .300 for the v, -.: 1 Tilrlle Cnlllos mnut hit nw,i,,l oca j ..'- rest of the year. So far In other seasoinbil li'io tint nf flululiA.l ...( nn (... . ' .1 ii. io rn-ivi "iii-iiau uiim-r .uy, i)ijl IIQ fl&J wmo Kav in fioso miH cimpniffn. ROW TO PIAYGOLF mM m-. ten r f V x Qfarks (Ciicc) Evans Jr. Putting Continued pONTINUING the discussion of putting! In our last article let us consider put ting shots which ore complicated by tho condition of tho green, Its slope, tho length of the putt, etc. This part of the game of 1 i, u kkhv iH xP U n'Mots 'n V' t -' I'lr .1 golf calls for n lot of real calculation, ns thero aro so many factors to In tcrfero with tho truo courso of the ball. Many n player Is puzzled to know what to do to control tho ball when tho putt must be mado down a considerable slope. Ho feels that onco tho ball has been hit It Is largely In tho hands of Provi dence as to where It will stop on tho sloping green, To CIIAItLEH nVANS n considerable de gree, his feeling' Is right, but there are golfing devices which?) can be employed tn situations like this. This kind of golfing may be compared In a sense to playing billiards. For Instance a cuV stroke can be given to the ball which will Impart to It a, spinning motion which will enable It. to work against gravity. So If the hole Is directly down the Mono, by cutting mo nan it win ueviate to tho left of an, Imaginary straight line drawn bo tween thd ball and the hole, then curve to the right, like the "In-curvo" of a baseball pitcher, and, assuming (he shot has been perfectly executed, drop Into the hole. Uven If you do not hole-out the stroke the ball will come to rest, and not have behjnd It the momentum which gravity would give It If you simply played a straight shot for the hole. On the level green this same cut stroke can be employed when playing n stymie. To master a cut stroke, of course, means a great deal of persistent and painstaking practice. It is a stroke which will appeaj greatly to a man who has played billiards and la thoroughly reliable In nrnetie Imnil! I 'iS2&2? r fe.?-.8if of tho overlapping grip wherein the llttlo finger of tho right hand Is Intertwined with the forefinger of tho left hand.. Tho thumb of my right hand I keep rather well back on the shaft pointing straight down, and I bellevo this helps In accuracy. Tho Idea In tho overlapping, of course. Is to mako tho two hands net as neatly ns postlhlo on bloc that Is, as ono hand. Tho burden of the stroke falls largely on tho right hand, nnd It should bo allowed plenty of play, -vvltla tho right wrist a llttlo more rigid than tho left. To putt well ono must stand well over the Jiall. When a player stands too far back the wholo pendulum motion, so very Important In successful putting, Is made most dlftlcu t. ns. unless vnn n- ..i ..'. Jho ball, It Is nearly Impossible to mako tho .,,,.u nmuK oi mo putter in an exact lino with tho course tho ball must tako Concentration and confidence are very Important factors In successful puttlnir Tour mind must be wholly on the tnsk In hand. q1 must feel thnt you are going to putt successfully. Any mental waver ing, any hesitation nnd feeling that jou are going to hit too easy or too hard Is certain to bo'fatal. Approach the play with confidence, follow the suggestions outlined here, which I have mado as slmplo ns pos sible, and with practlco you will succeed. Putting Is n very large part of golf, and to win you must putt. BASEBALL TODAY ' SHIBEPARK Athletics vs. Chicago OAMH CAI.I.KD SiSO 1-, M. Tlrkrtn on nl nt lllnibrl.- onii Ni.:il,l',.- TOMORROW AT ntONT 8T. ANM KUIE AVE. POTTER A. A. , vs., BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS ...OAMK CALLED S;S0 V. M. KIOHT- Prices of Velie Motor Trucks of 2 and 4 tons capacity ad vance on August 15th, 1917. Authorized Velie dealers in this territory can accept a lim ited number of orders at pres ent prices. The 2-ton vehicle now lists for $2450. The 4 ton $3500. After Au gust 15 prices average approximately $250 higher. Where prompt delivery factor our limited stock mus ot a few deliveries immediately. La Roche Bros. Inc. 506-08 N. Brpad St. 4 ,f . : - j.v ."'- J lkwcoffee?s':' -aw I ! . Toasted'coffeejJ , Every Umel ; ! WSm& 7 ToastinAV; 1 M smoked the femous V 1 Irtoa.stedjlg ff its (21) $3gSj2f)i00Fr iQt Off 0uvwieedbj TJ" i vwJriiAjLi&KJihiceeri oiu virm wiy ISlnTWllllvJlaSrl Uarh t Awm Sold EwywMl'l is a per-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers